davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-02
TRIAL OF AN ASSASSIN.

The prosecution presented its case.
They claimed the defendant was ahired
assassin. They proved he had never
known the dead man, had had no deal
ings with him, consequently could have
no object in killing him unless 1t was
for pay. The prisoners escape had
been compassed Immediately after his
capture by the free use of money. yet he
was VIGOROUSLY poor, at the time OF the
homicide, working for IS cents day.
Then they proved that the prisoner, af-
ter escaping from jail, had fed to
Europe, where, during the five years in
teryening, he had lived like prince,
spending money lavishly, travelling
from place to place. Where did the
means come from to pay for all this IN
less lt was q part of the blood money re-
ceived for numbering Bolado? Where
did the money come from to pay for the
arrav of legal talent assembled for the
defense? Surely not from the defend
ant. They reviewed Bolado's biameless
life. They brought out all the events OF
his stewardship of the Vestegui estate ;
his influence over the widow; his Oppo-
siIon to her marriage with Jorge Car
mona, now the Marquis de BasIllo, who,
they pointed out, was present taking a
great interest 10 the trial. They went
beyond Bolado's death and showed that
the marriage to which he had been an
obstacle was contaminated few weeks
after the murder. Here they rested
| their case.
The defense admitted the killing OF
Bolado by Rosalss, but claimed 1t was
an accident. Tbs defendant was shoot !,
ing ut another brakeman, who hao
| srossed him in a lore sfxir. But this
brakeman was dad or had disappeared,
and thsy could not prove his prsSencs
on the street at the time Boiado was
| Killed. The able lawyers for the dsfend-
All lsborsd hard, but had hopeless
task. Their client was sentsDeed g
aaath. A month aftsrward he was shot
| While hs was standing bafore tbs open
grave, ready 70 rscsiTe him. when the
ak riass loaded fer his execution Eere
peiu I'D at hirH, the judge before whnIs
he v as Eisa asked hiA II he mad any
aea fsssien 50 make 5stsre he died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-02
"Nons, 4" replied the doomed man.

"Nons," replied the doomed man.
did any one hire you TO do the deed
for which you are about to diet Answer
truly, a. you hope fer pardon in the
mo one hired me to kill Bolsdo,"
and ; few minutes afterward he was
dead s<--v.,-- - -
The papers made 3 great outcry dur
Ing and for some time after, the E1aS
against the Marquis. Bat be managed
to meetthe members OF the Press Asso-
citation at . banquet given By q motor
iously stngy editor, who had never
given Q banquet before. During the
festivities the aniiable Marquis proposed
that the Press Associations give semi
annual banquets, ct which two plates BE-
reserved for him, absent or present. If
his proposition was accepted he would
pay half the expenses Of these semi-sn-
nnal banquets.
After that banquet thers was nothing
more said against the Marquis in the
newspapers, except new and then by
some new sheet.-NeW York Nail and
EIpress. ti3iiAfE15 r}l
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-05-12
1888 and House I'LL No. 81; sasD nssss bill No.

1ss and House Till No 81; also Mouse bill No.
So
Senate bill No. 60 an act In relaiisn to land.
lords and tenants, beg leave 10 report that they
have considered the same, and recommended
that IL pass. with the following anne ndments ::
Strike out the word "the' before the word
term" in section 2, aud insert the word 'said"
in lien thereof
Afler the " ord "term," at end Of section 3. in
sert the words mot exceeding twelve months"
Very respectfully,
DAVID g. WALKER, in,
q. w. SrKvRNs,
j. B. WALL,
SR MALLORY,
OF Committee.
dissent from the foregoing conclusions, aud
recommend that the said bill do not pass-
Very respectfully;
p. B. STOCKTON,
OF Committee
Placed among bills on second reading
Mr. Gaskns, chairman of the Committee on
Railroads and Telegraph. reported Eavorably
Senate bills No. 15S and AS,
Messrs Wall and Blackwell, of the Committee
on the Judiciary. made the following report:
Your Committee ON judiciary, to whom
ferred Senate bill No. 16S to be entitled an act 70
establish the municipality Of jacksonville, provide
for its government and prescribe its jurisdiction
and powers beg leave to report that they have con-
sidered the same only SO far - the question OF the
power of the Legislature to enact special or local
legislation reg riding municipal corporations 10
concerned, and upon this question your committee
is divided. the undersigned members Of said COM
mttee believing that such legislation can be passed
at this session.
Very respectfully,
J. B. WALL,
B. B. BLACKWELL.
OfCommittee-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-05-12


is divided the undersigned members of said com
mittee believing that such legislation can be passed
at this session.
Very respectfully.
B. B. BLACKWELL.
OfCommittee
Mr. Mallory, chairman Committee on Judi
cary, made the following report:
Your Committee on Judiciary, to whom was re-
ferred Senate bill No. 1885, TO be entitled an act to
establish the municipality Of Jacksonville, provide
for Its government, and prescribe its Jurisdiction
and powers, beg leave to report that they have con
sidered the sa.ue, only as 10 the question OF the
power OF the Legislature At this session to pass
special or local laws affecting the government or
municipal corporations, and herewith return said
bill, with the recommendation that 1t do not pass,
as the undersigned members of said committee are
of the opinion that the point referred to said bill is
unconstitutional
Respectfully, etc..
P. B. STOCKTON,
G. W. STEVENS,
W. r. CoULrER,
OfCommittee
Placed among bills on second reading.
The Committee on Claims made the following
report:
We, of the Committee on Claims. to whom
was referred Senate bill No. 1872 entitled an act
for the relief of J. F. Dees beg leave TO report
that they have examined the same and recon-
mend that il do pass
j. NJ. FRASER,
j. l.. GAsKINs,
T. P. CHARLES,
ID. S. WALKER, JR,
OF Committee.
l, of committee dissent from the foregoing
report, and recommend that the bill do not pass.
P. B. STOCKTON,
OF Committee.
Placed with bills on third reading.
The joint committee visiting the East Florida
Seminary. made the following minority report :
Your joint committee charged with the duty Of
visiting the East Florida Seminary, beg to submit
this minority report:
We heartily endorse and concur in the majority
report, with the exception of that portion relating
to the recommendation for appropriations.
We do not think that the condition of the State
the demands of the institution such as to
warrant us in asking for any more than the amount
necessary to relieve the present Indebtedness and
TO supplement salaries, aud therefore recommend
that only the sum Of 81, 500 be appropriated.
Very respectfully,
OF Committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-20
A RICH BANKERS GIFT.
Generous Contributions Toward n.
evAting the CoIsred People.

There lives at wenons, ILL.,, an aged
banker who is possessed Of the true
spirit Of philanthropy. He has plenty
OF this worlds goods-msre, In i.ct,
than he can exhaust In supplying his
own necessities ard desires. Knowl.
edge Of the Southern negroes condi
ton, mentally and financially, has
reached his ears and touched bis
heart. A few days sgo he made
known to the proper parties that he
would donate $4,000 for the found
ing OF q colored Baptist college
at Memphis, and the bens fici.
aries were duly informed. With
comm endable seal the colored people
Of that denomination went 10 work
to comply with oil the conditions,
which were nothing more than Ia
place themselves In position 10 make
the best possible ufe Of the money.
To this end several meetings have
been held at the church on Washing.
ton street, two Of them yesterday. No
Dc hnite plans have a. yet been agreed
upon, but meetings will be held until
all plans are perfected, and building
operations will speedily follow. Mr.
Howe hiss made similar proposition
to the colored people Of other cities
and 10 therefore regarded as q nobl,
benefactor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-20

KANSAS CITr, No September TO-
President Nimick and Manager Phil.
lips, oithe Pitisburg club; Chris Won
Der Abe, Of II. Louis, and \. Eminger,
president OF the Western League,
held q long secret conference here
this morning. What subjects were
diseatsld 10 unknown, bat rumor Ia
Ia circulation 10 the effect ttat the
Pitlsburs club may be Transferred TO
Kintas CITY. IL lisa well known fact
tna, Ven DEr Ahe has bsen looking
for an opportunity 10 get an interest
In q gcol club In Kansas City for sew.
eral years, az he considers II good
basebAll town. All Of the gentlemen
who took part In tho conference re-
fuse 10 disc o,e the msiters discussed.
IL IL thought that the union Of the
Western and Norihw ettern League,
which Ia 10 be consummated before
tbs beginning OF next lesson, was one
OF n e subjects talked about.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-20
Cincinnati a lout.vilIe 4.

"tf 2, LOutSV1IIo I.
CINCINNATI, o., September Ito.
days game YVES an exhibition Of des-
perste ball playing, each side rel ort-
ing to mean trickery to win. This
was rendered necessary because Of the
light hitting, or rather the inability 10
hit safely. Several times the game was
stopped by quarrels. The Cincinnstis
outbatted their opponents and won
by some bresth.takipg base stealing,
Brownipg's muff Of q low hit fly In
the eighth inning let in the winning
run. Carpenters playing was the
feature of the game. RAMSEY pitched
In magnificent style. Connolly. the
new umpire, made his first appear.
ance. Score:
Oincinnati.........0 0 l 600 o.
Louisville..........l 0 0 900 0 0 OIL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-20
HabliuAI CensiIpaiIon

And kidney and liver Ills, .depend.
Ing on a weak or inactive condition Of
the kidneys, liver or bowels. are sue.
cetslully and permanently cured only
by the use Of the gentle, yet effective
laxative and diurelio, Syrup Of Figs.
1s advantages are evident; II 10 easily
taken, pleasing 10 the taste, acceptable
TO the stomach, harmless 20 the most
delicate System, end truly beneficial
10 effect For sale Ia 30 cents and
ii.00 bottles For eale In 30 cents
and 81 bottloa by II. ]. Holster aud
all leading upgisls. Van West &
Co., q. W. Jonee d Co., W. N. Will
kerSon A Co, j, ]. Milos, and =.
Mansfield a Co. have been appointed
Wholesale Agenia a. 1cmphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-20

unfairly treated. He asked Powelps
reasons for leaving the field Yesterday.
A few hours later Mr.. Hart received
the following dispatch: "They tried TO
make fool OF the club and myself,
and l took the men of the field. Per.
hsps the game will be played of in
the morning."-New Orleans States,
BARSIR has not signed the amateur
pitcher Listner. He merely promised
him trial.
CHICAGO has the proud satisfaction
OF winning the Detroit series. She GOT
ten out Of eighteen games.
BUFFALO has made $4,000 this year
and will swell the sum another thou.
sand or so before the end OF the month.
Tx eight games Gilmore, OF the
Washington's, hes made one hit. His
batting average for the season is .074.
A BRorHrR OF Jimmy Donahue, the
Metropolitan catcher, was killed re.
Gently by collision with base run.
ner.
PRrsIDKNT DAY was asked where
the New Yorks would land. Second
place is good enough for u.s." was the
reply.
EsrRRBRooK IL In New York again.
He stated he had q splendid rest, and
intends to play with the Chicsgos Mt 1t
season.
liz the International League last
week an umpire declared q man ont
for jumping from the right 10 the left
batting box.
ZIMMKR, the Cleveland catcher, IL
regarded by Jack McQ uade as q sec
ond Jack Boyle.
TRAINER Tom TAYLOR, OF the Phila.
dslphiss, has received tempting
offer from the Chicago Club for next
season.
The Allegheny team lost twenty.
nine games by one run. 0ne-hali OF
these would have placed the team al.
most In third place.
BusHoSo says that every ball player
should wear mustache. Clean shaw.
ing makes q mans eyes discharge
water and wsakens his eyesight.
JOE HoRSUso Is the only man now
playing ball OF the famous Tecumsehs,
oil London, Ont, who won the inter
national championship In 1875 ~.
San WISE leads his club In batting,
with g percentage Of something over
400, and Kelly ranks eecond, with q
percentage Of something over $50.
AN ingenious Boston man has In
vented missile 10 throw at umplree,
which can be furnished by the ushers
In any quantity and at small COST
Texas Siitings.
CoMIsKKY will be able to play In
three weeks, and will cover hrst beg
In the worlds championship games.
Dunlap will be In sufficient trim to
cover second for Detroit.
IT 10 more than likely that the Pa.
ciio slope business win be overdone
this winter. No les than Eve comb.
nations are now making preparations
10 20 out there when the snow begins
to fly.
BILL GLEASON was the Pooh. hah OF
the St. Louis team for three days. He
was captain In Comiskey's stead and
manager In the absence OF Mr.. Won
der Abe, who, In parting, said /:
"Gleason, you watch dem tam rascals,
unit de feerst crack dey make make q
crimp In dere bocketbooks. INT say,
Pllleive you half Of de ans."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-20
wsshington shat Out.

CHICAGO, lit, September l9.-Chi-
csgo beat Washington today without
trouble. Clarkson pitched q magnif.
cent game, the only man who hit him
being HiI o., who can hit almost any.
one. Gilmore, while doing we'll
enough In the box, allowed msny
men tC seal bases. he has an IN.
fortunate hop, which gives the runner
achance. Arson tried 10 make sec.
ond, but CT course 20, put out. 10.
dianapolis has made an oaer for
Pfeder, and may get him II other
clubs do no. look out. PieHsr stole
third tsice. Score:
Chicago.....".... ! l 30 002 q o
Wasbington...... o o 900 20 0 90
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-20
WHERE Is CHARLES BARBEIS,
He started ON n Return Trip 90
America, nut Has Not Appeared.

America, nut Has Not Appeared.
Several weeks ago the APrKAL pub.
lishtd intelligence Of Charles Bar.
btin's deialcation and trip TO Europe.
He was bookkeepsr for the Tennessee
Brewing Company, and impressed IA.
yo'sbly every one with whom he came
In contact. Liberal, compan oaable
and OF handsome appearance, no other
result could be txpl cled. Borbeip, IL
seemP, was not q first class book.
keeper, but held the position more
through influence and popularity.
President J. W. Schorr had implicit
cor diepce In the yourg man, ha,
believed all along that the
supposed shortage was due
more 10 clerical errors than
dishonesty, and that he would
return In due time and make q
satisfactory explanation and account.
ing. On the 18th Of August be wrote
from Germany TO friend In this city
that he would leave there In q day OF
two for America, arriving In Memphis
on the 10th Of September. Since bis
departure letter has reached here
from relative In the old country, ad.
dressed 10 him, which goes 10 show
that he left, az announced by himieli.
Yesterday was the l9tb, and still no
tidinss Of Mr.. Barbein. The belief Ia
that be has been informed OF the state
Of sHsirs here and changed his mind
about facing the music. His shortage
will reach 5000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-20
IlIEII.

wAINRIGHT-At his residence. No, 30
Adams .lTs.,, Monday evening ate o'clock.
0sOHoH W. WAistiGHr, AEet q years.
Funeral from residence this tTUEsDAYl
evening ct q o'clock. Friends Of the family
are invited.
NRLS0N-At. residence, on Monroe street
extended, Monday kspt. ". 1881. at7o'elook
pm, MAnoss ID. HrLsoS. aEed ~ years.
Funeral will tale place from resiisbes Of
hi, brother. o. Nelson. Bass avenue. this
(TUEsDAY) afternoon At . O'clock, Friends
q the family are invited TO sttstd. Hun
boldt, Tenp.. papers please copy
TH0MAs-Nsr g.llovsy, Faystio eoun.
~, Tenn, kept. 10, 1887, at the residences u
j. X. Thomas, Cscr0Ll 1Hosis, lEsd 81
years, . months ana II days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-20
We Climbed Them Yesterday.
Smith Adopts Q New Twill, Which
Puzzles the Esrthq aaker2
Only Two Balls Knocked Outside
the Diamond Limits.
Wally Andrews Gets In His Fsur
Stacker as Usual.
Indianapolis Defeats Boston-w ash-
. fngtOn shut out By Chicago-
New Orleans Oisses Gus
the GABLES"

Four hundred persons saw the
Browns defeat Charleston yesterday
afternoon in long drawn and inter.
estipg contest. 1t was one OF the
'quietest games eyer played on the
grounds, and, strange to cay, not Q
kick Was made on either side. The
visitors did not want Suck to umpire,
and Gsorg, McKsougb, the Browns
pitcher, was chosen. He gave
entire satisfaction to both
the players and audience. His
decisions on balls and strikes were
very sccurste. Pewell's men played
In very listless manner, and didn't
eeem to care whether they won or los.
the game. Hungler, the overworked
pitcher, occupied the box and was
hit hard at times. The Browns found
little difficulty In gauging his delivery,
and every man OF the team got one or
more hits. Fifteen hits, with q total
OF twenty bases, were made of him
The outfisld gave him good support.
bat the infeld seemed somewhat of
and fslded lsz.iy. Doyle played short
d I'D for the visitors and did fairly
we'll. His work with the stick war,
% usual, very weak.
Smith pitched for Memphis and
allowed only six hits, one being a
scratch, and he did not give a man
base on bslle. He was a little wild
and kept Crotty busy behind the bat.
The features were Andrews's home
run hit, Andrews's and Phelan's base
play, Oline's work ct short and run.
ming catch OF short high fly by Carl.
Memphis scored fret In the second
inning. Alter Rscclus had flied out to
Carl, Peliz reached first on balls, but
was forced out at second by Phelan's
Rrounder 10 Corcoran. Phelsn stole
second and scored on d. McKeough's
base hit. The latter stole second and
came home on Smiths single.
Crotty and McAleer followed with
hits, filing the bases. Cline
was given fret on balls. forcing Smith
home. Andrews ended the inning
by going cut at first. In the third
Rsccius bit safe, but was put out
trying to make third ON Phelan's
single. Phelan stole second and
scored on d. MeKeough's bounder,
which was fumbled by Powell. In
the fourth Crotty reached frst on
Doyle's bad throw OF his grounder.
and Cline hit Tor two bags. Both
scored on Andrews's corkipg two bag.
ger TO the left field fence. In the
sixth. after two men were out, Cline
hit safely In front Of the plate, stole
second, aud scored on Andrews's
home run bit over the right center
field fence.
For Charleston Cbilds scored Ii
the third inning on bis bit, HupRler'l
four strikes aud out a. first and q
passed ball The second and les, ruu
was made in the fourth inning. Pow
ell hit along the left foul line for 9
base, and Carl reached fiJst on beins
hit by the pitcher. Doyle stIucl
ont, aud Williams was thrown out a
irsi, Powell scoring on the play.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-20
IadianapoIis Keats Bosto..

IsDIAsAPoLIs., IND, September 10.
Indianapolis won q cams from Bos.
ton In the ninth inning today. Healy
aud Madden were both hit hard, but
the formers pitching at critical stages
Of the play wfs q feature. In the
first inning the home team earned
four runs, but whom 1t came TO their
turn to field allowed the visitore to
score four times on some OF the widest
pitching end throwing ever seen on
the grounds. In the third Boston
earned two more, In tina fifth made
another on an error, In the sixth
another on couple OF two bsggers,
and In the seventh their last one on
phantom and double. indianapolis
earned Its fifth run In the fourth
inning on two singles and an out,
made two more la ths seventh on
three singles and an error, and won
In. the ninth on an error, two singles, q
triple and IA out. Burd ock, OF the
Boetons, left for home today, and will
be unable TO play any more tnis sea.
sen, owing to q painful tumor on his
side. Score;
Indianapolis. 49, 90 / 0020 SO
Boston ..........4 o 2 o l l / o. Q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-20
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

vICKsBURG. September 10. - Might
Arriyedi City Of Proyidonse, 81. Lsuis.
CINCINNATI. septemtor 10. = Might
River feet on the fauEs and rising.
Weather fair.
1T. LOUIS. September is.--NIsht-Rlysr
rises ! 10 inehssi gauss. rs. Wsathsr
cloudy aud eosl. Departed Oatlsnd aud
tow, New Orleans.
CAIRO, sspts mber is.-Night-Riyer . fee,
on the sauIe and rising, weather cloudy
snd cool. Arrived Oakland, 81. Louis,
neon CITY Of VictiburE, ~, Louis, 2 pm.
Paris Q. Brown, St Louis, PEN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-20
stabbed I'm the bach.

At l o'clock this morning James
Conroy, sboiler cleaner, was attacked
by three or four street car drivers a,
the Vance street stables, and received
several severe cuts. He was
stabbed In the back, the cut
being about two inches long,
but not very deep. His right hand
was badly muiilated, the thumb Of
which was almost severed. Conroy
was taken 10 the station house, whore
bis wounds were dressed by DR.. Nc.
Gee. No arrests were made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-20
Dlamonsi Dots.

IT Il rumortd that the New Yorks
will LET Gillespie 20.
JACK Lynch has made four runs this
year. Gay hoy, Jack.
KsouYr will be q regular pitcher ios
~. Louis next res1op.
KID MADDEN. II Ia said, gets $50
every time he pitches 9 winning game
Two Of the pitchers Of the Btspleton
". | team are 10 be given q trial by
the Nets.
PRtsrpEST HART yesterday tele.
grsphed 10 Manager Powell not 10 for
lett any more games but 10 protest
any contests In which New Orleans Il
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-20
PhiIadeIphI. 10, De,roitI.

DErRoIT, Mich, September 10
"Couldn't hit Ferguson" tells the
story Of today's game. OF the four
hits made by the home team, one was
q base on balls and one q scratch hit
10 third. Gttzsin was extremely
wild and was wretehedly supported.
Ohump plays not dtwn in the euors
column, by Richardson, HAnlon and
Twitchell, we're more costly than the
actual errors. Score:
Detroit............0 5000 COOL
Philadslp0is ...-b l 1000 30 Ito
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-20
Great Checker Match.

PrrTsBuRo, Pa. September ls.-Tbe
great checker match ioi $500 q side
and the championship Of America, be-
tween james Reed, Of this city, and
O. +. Barker, Of Boston, began at the
~. Mich olss Hotel this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The contestants will play fifty
games, and hosiilities will last from 2
to 8 o'clock each afternoon and from 7
20 10 O'Clock each evening till the con.
test 10 finished. Some quiet betting has
taken place on the result, at evens.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-20
MEMPHIS DAILY ArPEAL--TUEsDAY. SEPTEMBER 90 1887

Orleans 2. Double play-Brsdlsy,
Geies and Cartwright, Struck out
BY Webber 4, nv Widner Q. Passed
bahmslallings. Wild pitches Weber
q. Time OF gAme-One hour and ten
minutes. Umpire-Curran. Scorer
White.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-20
baltimore ID, BrookIyn 8.

Aos nrOOAbym ..
BALTIMORE, September 19.-Portsr's
curves had no terror for the Baltimore
batsmen today, and he was hit safely
thirteen times for q total OF twenty
bases. He also gave six men phau.
toms and received very poor support.
Klroy was hit for four singles and q
double In the fourth inning, but for
the rcst OF the game was quite effect.
i've. The feature Of the game YVES the
batting OF rrott and Sommer. Attend.
ance, 20C1
The game was called in the eighth
inning, on account OF darkness. Score:
Baltimore. ......2 8 1900 x-S5
Brooklyn ..........0 0 05 5000 o. 8